davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12

Center lodge OF Masons OF Rutland, ha.
received a telegram from Lyons, Iowa
saying body was found 10 the river al
that place. and upon tue person were eyi
dcnces Of membership in Center lodge ard
that bis name was G. " Rollins. He Was
the compiler OF the Vernon, Masoa,s
TeIt Book or Monitor"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12
Lost and Fos.a.

Lost--,hst feeling OF soreness and tight.
ness Of the Lungs Apply HIP Piasfcrs to
the chest and between the shoulder blades.
They prevent colds and protec, the system
from numerous ills 20 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12

HALIS HONEY : the best Cough Cure as. SOC, u
CLTSxs SULPHUR SOAP heal. and beauties, asc,
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills cans 4 Banions 1se-
Mills HAIR 4 walsKIR DYE Black & Bsosn, 5oe.
PIKIs TooIHAcHE DROPS cure iu- Minale, 7se.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS ale sas. cure. To-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers. chipmuuks. cleared on. by
Rough on Rats l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12
uou o.N N,rsn rns

school OF shorthand and Typs-Writt"K
For course Of practical study. at any Time
No yacatioLs. Superior facilities and Special
instruction In Practical ok.keeping, CONNER
cial Lsw, Penmsnship, Arithmetic, Correspond,
ence, Business Practice, etc, under successful
teachers ard by the best methods Largest and
best school Of SHORTHAND and TYfE WRITING.
office practice Demand for our graduates un.
precedented. Catalogues and specimens OF
penmanship mailed freq, Address CARNELL
CARHAgT, 81 4 50 North Pearl st. Albany, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12


MIA Wright !. IN Ne- York purchas-
Ing her sumner s.oes Of goods
-Transn Bsbiley il uasiias some al
krs,ioos and inproycmepi, 10 bis resi-
dsece
James Dean Lss his ues house eucics
81 snd il bids fair 10 he foe locking
beiidins aud "a ornament 10 The place.
The snnua eouvocs,iou Of Adonirsta
Chapter Royal Arch Mssoas. and election
OF cek~rs. siil he held this Ttursdsy
evsains
"A bsssLen aud family have moved in'
70 Ne 6oubis house nssr the tsnnery sHd
J. II. D~neA uill seos oeeup, the mil
lsss bouse
David kset hAs fsAlly reosi,e5 The
svrosas@sas u .osa liaaor sgesi The
.-hsys- made some excitement dsrise the
trassaes Of ths Aaid. ose package eontsin-
- several gslioos Of cider brady mys-
t<ssoss,y disppssrins. I, subsequently,
tsrssd sp I'll right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12


III. schools 10 this village sud Ora
hsm,ilie commenced on Mondss.
Oar minister. Mr. PAdrilge. bss been
stationed q, rhetf0rd sud North Theiiord
sad Re-, Mr. fclch h.. hren zen, 10 this
plso.
-ssmu,l Castle and suel Wheeler lad
an ssssal, ard battery ease At Rsv3s-
vile Monday, which excited soGse interest.
-M.lipda Johnsop il sseut fss : virs
bAsie, ASd Tor hurdred. pictsr~ sn nm
.bieh sell. for 81 GO. formerly soh every
where for g. 90
May. the III year old assshier Of
Myron Benson. bed birthday party
April sls,. receiving mary nss presents
from friends pr~ssn, and absent
There .s = birihdss psrty At BAN
ts.dss Bsaso0's receutly. Mn wslier
Williams. Ar Bsnsos's mother, vas
present walking mile snd . ball. though
abe ID " yesn old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12

Nj Balsisr. Mr.. Kesdal and Mr..
IAusos A.. I'll aosns more or less repair
leg os iLeii buliSinss
--TsiliSe utsiua violess Aaa ether
Wild eoven ara very rieniy and resets
iioa is comias iorssrd very rapidly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
TURBULENT MOB.
Unemployed WOrkmen, Marching in the
streets OF London, are Dispersed by the
Police.

LONDON, Oct. IL.
deputation of unemployed work. kingmen
went TO the Mansion House on Monday and
demanded thst they be supplied with work.
The board of aldermen referred them to the
work house. When the deputstion reported
the result of their mission to those who had
sent them, the mob became infuristed and
are now marching towards the city. They
are surrounded by force of police.
The mob proceeded without committing
any overt act, until the Strand was reached,
when they turned upon the police and at
tackled them with stones. The police charged
upon the crowd and scattered them, captur-
ing large number of banners. The mob
then returned to Trsfslgs square, where sew
ersl of the leaders made speeches, which had
the effect of exciting the crowd.
The police again made a charge and after
some resistance succeeded in clearing the
square. After time, the mob, which had
now gained some reinforcements, attempted
to again enter the square; but after a general
fight they were prevented from doing so by
the police. Several of the police were in
jured. Nine of the rioters were arrested and
locked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Young stains Record at winthrop.
WINTHROP, Oct. IL

WINTHROP, Oct II.
The report published Saturday that Chss.
E. Stain had confessed that the parties re-
Gently arrested for the Dexter bank robber
were the same that robbed the Winthrop
Savings bank, was not fresh news to the Off
GERS of the Winthrop bank. While young
Stain was confined in Norridgewock Jail last
winter, they learned that he made a confes-
sion that his father and Cromwell were
principals in the Winthrop bank robbery
He was interviewed in regard to the case sew
eral questions being written him and he re-
piled by writing, but his replies were so
much in contrast with the facts that they
were not considered reliable and the matter
was dropped. His statements at this time
didn't coincide with the recent published
statement in the New York World. Young
STAINS wife was Winthrop lady Of good fam
lily. His good appearances were deceitful,
but she soon found him out and procured a
divorce. He spent some time here several
years since being employed upon farm and
working in mill. Responsible parties who
knew him will say he was not reliable and
could not be trusted. The people here await
the results of an investigation with a grea,
of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
MAINE DISPATCHES.
MEGUNTlCOOK's MYSTERY.
The Coroner's Inquest on the Discovered
Body-Description slish htly Corresponds s
with that OF Earle J. Douglass OF Gin.
ton, Mass.

CAMDEN, Oct. II.
The coroner's inquest this afternoon on the
body of the man found Yesterday on Mt. Me-
guntlcoek brought out the testimony
of Otis G.. Loveland, who first found
the body. He had an appointment to meet
Charley Bracket and Henry Prescott at the
mountain at seven o'clock. Loveand's dog
found the body short time after Bracket
came from Lincolnville. He then went back
to notify G. w. Young. The body was found
just before seven o'clock in the morning.
The testimony of DR.. o. w. Stone, who
made the post mortem examination, furnished
lditonal items to the reporter yesterday.
Tne man is about 80 years old feet inch
es in height, dark gray hair, face freckled,
teeth perfect, dress dark, blue tricot pants,
boots, light blue mixed cotton stockings,
dark blue stripe top suspenders with leather
Trimmings cut off front black derby hat No
7. from Leavitt's hat store, 81 Court street,
Walthsm, white shirt made by D. S. Marsh,
three gold shirt studs gold plated collar but
ton, turned down linen, l54 collar, style
Clayton. His boots had been recently tapped
aud there was q fracture of long standing of
the mt tacapel bone on the little finger of the
right hand. Besides the SO "a cents con-
tanned in his pockets were rubber comb,
rubber nose glasses, two bladed pocke t-knife,
some cartridges, lead pencil, two pocket
handkerchief, one clean and neatly folded,
a piece of the Boston Evening Record of May
6, giving an account of an attempted suicide,
fragment of the Boston Sunday Globe of
Oct. I'd. The revolver was a five instead of
a seven-shooter, with green celluloid han
die, aud was apparently new, and manufact-
ured by Hopkins & Allen. There was bull
let hole in the abdomen, which indicates that
he was left handed.
The description given by the Boston Jour
nal of Earle j. Douglass, missing from ClIn-
ton, Mass. since Oct. 3rd, somewhat CORE.
spends with the body.
Two men and woman in a two-seated
open wagon were in town yesterday inquiring
for a man named Poole, at the ship; yard.
He has not been seen since about two weeks
ago.
Stone, Cutter & Dyer had strange man
call to get HIM to go to the mountain to get
mineral specimens for school purposes. He
didn't go.
The coroners jury adjourned to Tuesday
of next week, hoping in the meantime that
the body, which will remain in the dead
house, will be identified by the relatives or
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
SCHOOL BUILDING COLLAPSES.
Several Persons Killed and Injured by
the Fall of Building while in Process
of Completion.
New YORK, Oct, II.


BULLETIN four story brick school
house being built for the church of Our Lady
of Mt Carmel, at 443 East ll5th street, fell
about p. NJ. Six dead and four seriously
wounded men were taken out and IA are still
supposed to be under the ruins.
A score of men were at work in the build
ing uhder the supervision of DR.. A. E. Ker-
ner, the priest in charge. Five were killed
outright and ten more or less injured, Father
Kerner among the latter. The rest were
workmen. The casualty is due to bad work
hastily and ignorsntly done.
When finished the house would have been
four stories high. The side and rear walls
up above the third story front had hardly
started The work was hastily done. The
contractor called attention to the absence of
braces under the floor beams in the base
ment. The floor beams were unable to bear
the weight and broke. The middle section.
100 feet long, csved in. The west wall fell
outward on blacksmith shop. crushing it,
and killing three horses and msu. 1t is
said that 81 men were in the cellar of the col
lapsed building or on top. Father kerner,
who was on top of the blilding, was thrown
to the forward part of the wreck, landing on
his feet, and fell into twisted and broken
pile of rafters and girders. He was taken
out insensible and will probably die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
VIII IL Encourage ImmoraIitys

The whole country is losing in both moral
and physical strength. Moral, because the
rapid accumulation of wealth leaves its peo-
pie the means of gratifying this nature, which
calls for fast, luxurious living. Physical
degeneracy, eradication of the moral senses,
broken constitutions, and paralytic heart dis
eases are the result. People of this kind are
easily killed with ordinary illness. Every
body is easily out of breath, easily tired; the
nerves lose their vigor, and power to control
the functions of the body, and many drop
dead from insufficiency of the nerves of the
heart. The Moxie people say it will stop it
all, and prevent i'll effects from fast life,
and hard wear that brings heart troubles.
Then will it not encourage such habits? The
Moxie Co. say people would do the same if
Moxie had not been discovered. While
Christianity heals the moral, Moxie eradicates
the physical effects. One encourages no
more than the other. The Atonement holds
out relief to man an hour before he dies.
octl6d2taw&wnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
GOOD LUCK.
Teemer Finds Horse shoe, and Leaves
for Maranacook.

PORTLAND, Oct. II.
Teemer, Plsistad, Kennedy and Hamm
will say good bye to Portland harbor, and to-
morrow for Lake Maranacook, where Teem-
err will train until the day of the great race.
The champion is very confident, and his
friends are even more so. NJ. F. Davis,
while declining to give an opinion in regard
to the probable result, is yet ready to say that
he never saw two men better matched than
are Teemer and Gaudsur, and he expects to
see a magnificent struggle. Sporting men
say they have "tip" and that the champion
will win. A well knewn Portland man wired
New Yerk man as follows "Bet on
Teemer, he has found horse shoe Rather
more than common importance is attached to
the find" because Teemer has had the luck to
find horse shoe just before one OF his great
races. He found one in 1884, and again just
before his race with Hanlsn. The news Of
his find was pretty well circulated, and will
have very considerable effect on local bet
ting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
FROM ROCKLAND.
The Vexed Question of Lime Rock Trans.
portatIon Settled.

RoCKLASD, Oct. II.
The vexed question of the transportation
OF lime rock from the quarry to the kilns in
this citT. has been settled. The Knox &
Lincoln railroad track will be extended
around the city, connecting the various quar-
ries and kilns, and the rock will be trans
ported by the rolling stock owned by the
Rockland LIMERICK Railroad Co, which has
been organized with the following officers:
President-W T. Cobb.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. N Pierce.
Directors-A. F. Crockett, E. r. Spear,
John F. Berry, G. L. Farrand, s. NJ. Bird,
Francis Cobb, VIM. T. Cobb.
One hundred and fifty thousand casks of
lime ok are transported across this city an
nually. All this will now be carried by rail
and much more besides. 1t is thought that
the cost of transportation will be so much
less by rail that Rockland's market will be
widened anda greater business done here.
A permanent survey is now being made and
portion of the constructive material has
been ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
THE FIRE FIEND.
A Kerosene Lantern Burns the Farm
Dwellings OF Il. B. Weed.

UNITY, Oct II.
The farm dwellings of Mr.. Benson B. w eed,
in the south part of Unity were burned Oct
13. 1t is stated that Mr.. Weed went to h 8
barn about 8 o'clock in the evening, with a
lighted kerosene lantern, and undertook to
go up ladder for the purpose of catching
some hens, but the ladder fell, and he came
down, setting fire to the hay. Besides the
hay and grain, one hog, moving machine,
horse rake, ard other farming tools that
were in the barn were burned. Most of the
household goods were saved. The buildings
and their conten.s were said to be insured
for about 81 400. Mr.. Weed has moved to
Freedom village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
A SENSATION AT DEXTER.
New Developments in the Dexter Bank
Mystery.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.

Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
DEXTER, Oct II.
Quite sensation has been caused in Dex-
ter by statement made by Benz. Hill the
keeper of hotel at North Anson, concern
ing party of three men who took breakfast
at his hotel on the morning of February %,
1873. Mr.. Hill further stated that no pur-
suing parties came there and the clue-for he
believes that the parties were the robbers
was not followed up.
Another important matter which was no,
mentioned by the Hon. ]. II. Drummond
who has made statement of facts concern
ing the robbery is that the man who got over
the vault door is the only living person who
saw Barron a. he lay in the vault against the
door. This person testified that be found
the end of the rope loose about Barron's
neck while the rest of thesrope lay in coil
or bunch on his chin and beard, position in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Jail Life of Cromwell and STAIN at Ban.
gor.

BANGOR, Oct. II.
The chief topic of interest 10 Bangor to-
day has been that of the Dexter bank rob-
berry and great curiosity is manifested con-
cerning the prisoners who passed very quiet
day Sunday, not having been subjected to
the interviewing which has daily if not
hourly followed their advent into this State
Cromwell seemed quite detected and had lit
tie to say to the officers.
Stain was more talkative and undertook to
tell his version OF his connection with the
gang of burglars in Massachusetts, but an
interruption prevented his completing it. He
says the man Bell he took from the poor
house when fourteen or fifteen years old and
brought him up when .twenty.one he went
into the army where he remained three years.
On coming out he (BelD and Harvey, who
married Stains sister, were engaged in nu-
merous lawless undertakings, burglaries, ETC.,
and that they lived with him until he turned
them out of doors on account of one of these
burglaries. He says Bell one night gave
Harvey ring, and that four years after
wards Harvey, who was mad with him (Stsin)
swore that he gave him the ring and thst he
knew it to be stolen, and had him sent to
prison. He endeavored to make himself out
very innocent. but the effect of his talk was
the reverse, and left the strong conclusion
the gang tbst he so bitterly denounced
To-day has passed as quietly as Sunday
Each seems TO appear as easy as possible u
though it is plain to be seen that beneath the
which will in spite of their utmost caution
manifest itself whenever there is anything
said to remind them that they are at last in
the hands of the law. And this is not to be
against each man long record of crime
which must be settled sooner or later. So
thst if not convicted for the crime for which
they have been arrested, they must stand trial
for other offences. Another thing that
they seem to realize is that they are not only
in the hands of the law, but also in COM
munity that is determined TO put the law to
its fullest test in their case; that every man
possible evidence against them. They have
good reason to thus concern themselves for
there is much in this line of which they are
not aware. 1t is well that they do not know
ducive to their happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
A Commercial Reporter Visits Stain.

BANGOR, Oct. II.
A Commercial reporter visited the Jail this
afternoon and showed dispatch from Frank
lin, Mass, concerning Stains alibi, to the
prisoner himself. He said, coolly, THAT is
no surprise to me. It's just what have
been expecting and waiting for. But news
papers will still continue to tell hard stories
about the Stain gang just the same. One of
the latest is my first wife's brother said I
poisoned her. The fact is he died % years
ago and we had then been married but a
year"
Both Stain and Cromwell think they will
have their evidence ready next Saturday to
prove an alibi. Hon. Josiah Crosby, Stain 8
counsel was seen with reference to the dis
patch. He said: 81 expected that. Stain
himself told me that he thought these books
would show his whereabouts and 1 have all
ready sent for them Mr.. Crosby expressed
much satisfaction at the turn affairs had tax
en-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Supreme Judicial Court Adjourns.

FARMINGToN, Oct. IT.
The September term of the Supreme Judic-
ial court adjourned today, after being in ses-
sion Is days. Eleven verdicts were rendered,
seven divorces were granted and two applica-
tions were refused. The case of the State
VS.. Maine Central R. r., indicted for causing
the death of Lawrence Garcelon, was taken
from the jury ana reported to the law court.
Deputy Warden Hinckley of the state prison
is here and will take Walter Welch and Alb
mel Searles to Thomaston tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Adam Green's story.
New YORK. {

New YORK, Oct Il.
The Tribune prints an interview with Adam
s. Green, colored, who says ne went from
Maine to Aberdeen, Mississippi, to teach in
a colored peoples school, but was warned by
the County School Superintendent, Thomp-
son that he had better leave. He says the
vigilance committee called at his sisters
house, Just after he left intending TO lynch
him. DR.. Morehouse, Corresponding Sec
retarv of the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society. assures the Tribune reporter
that Green's story was not exaggerated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
knights of Labor in Council.

MINSEAPoLIs, Oct II.
At the morning session of the Knights of
Labor, the consideration of the report of the
committee on laws, recommending that two
members of the general executive board be
dropped and that the general master work
man be endowed with appointing power of
his cabinet, was resumed.
1t was evident almos. from the start that
the days proceedings would be fully as
stormy as those of Saturday. The support
ers of the administration are willing, how
ever, to give full rope to the oposition, as
they know very well that when the vote is
finally pushed they will have a majority
large enough for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Will stand by Mrs. Rawson.

CHICAGO, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Rawson, whose husband was shot BY
her son on Saturday, and General Stiles, her
counsel, held a long interview Sunday night
After the interview General Stiles said: 81
am not certain l will defend Mrs. Rawson's
son but propose to stand by her. because
believe sne has been grossly and cruelty
abused. The more think over the affair the
less am surprised. I suppose Rawson is a
dying man, and will say nothing of him, but
his attorneys and detectives who have been
hunting Mrs. Rawson like hyenas, are not
dead. They have chased her all over the
country hunting for evidence to impugn her
chastity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Meeting of New York CIergymen.

NEW DIRK, oct. II.
meeting of clergymen of the various de-
nominations held this afternoon, protested
against the attempt to secure legislation by
permitting the sale of liquor Sunday after
noon and evening. Rev. X. I. Macarthur.
Rev. w. NJ Taylor, DIR. McChesney, DR..
Atterburo, DR.. Lyman Abbott, DR.. Seymour,
md DR.. vibbard participated. Resolutions
were adopted calling on fellow citizens
throughout the State to supper. only such
candidates as will pledge themselves against
the desecration of the Lords Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
To Publish CHARGES.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. II.
Henry Little, a possible candidate as U. S.
Senator, publishes tomorrow a fifteen col.
umn reiteration of his charges against Sena-
tor Mcpherson, of bargaining to secure the
election of Sewell as Senator, in return for
business favors. New alleged proofs are also
presented, including what purports to be pho
togrsphic copies of letters from Senator Nc
Pherson bearing on the subject. The attack
is very bitter. Little declares that McPher.
son ought to shoot him if the charges are not
proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Suit for Damages.

NEW YORK, Oct. II.
The suit for $4,000, for spoilation Of
property, brought by John H. Lester against
Gen. Butler, was called in the U. S. circuit
court today. 1t was begun at the time OF
Testers Sl00, 900 suit for false imprisonment.
When Judge Shipman called the case the
plaintiffs attorney answered ready but no
answer was made by the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Burglary at Dover.

DOVER, N. H., Oct. II.
ODonneil, who broke into Plummers store
at Dover, Saturday night, was held for trial
Monday morning in the Supreme court, in
default of'Sl000 bonds. He is suspected of
being one of the gang who have been operat-
ing extensively in this part of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
BASE BALL.
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP,

At delphia-Detroit 3,St Louis |. Base
hits, st. Louis 10, Detroit 7. Errors St
Louis l, Detroit 2. Earned runs, st. Louis
0, Detroit 2. Batteries, Carruthers and
Bushong, for st. Louis Baldwin and Bennett
for Detroit.
At Washington 5, Baltimore